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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1949)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON FRIDAY. SEPT. 16, 14 PACE TWO Beatty Youth Indicted For Murder PORTLAND Sept It Little Per- ry Chocktoot, IT Klamath reserva- Uon Indian today waa Indicted on second degree murder charge by . .r.nri inp here. I The vouth la accused of Haying I Ms half-brothtr. Mara Uovd Rrmvn M. during a hay field rU- I ment near Beaity July 30. Brown waa ahot with rifle and Chocktoot haa admitted firing the ahot. saying that hla half-brother i tried to kill him with a pitchfork. Offlceri Investigating the killing; aald Chocktoot left the field and rode u imp here he got hla rifle, i then returned and ahot Brown, fir- j In twice. ' After the ahootlng. the youth rode Into Beatty and aurrendered him self. He waa held In the county Jail here aeveral week before being' taken to Portland. Councilmen Will Fight For VA Unit Councllmen A. P. Condrey and O C Tatman wlU leave for San .,w to .i a fiaht ... ..kii.h-,.nt f th. veterans' i hosniul her hfnr ihe nublie , . I works conference scheduled September 18-20. Condrey and Tatman will pose the problem to democratic party offi cials at the conference. While In the bay city. Condrey and Tatman will confer with rec- . .. A.ftiaU in in attemnc to ' ' , . ...!. WOrg OUt pOMiUiC pta.ta MMttt Mnil and atoDDiruc leakage. I Wong Buys Hershberger's Hershberger'a cafe on Main gtreet, so named for more than two decade. Has Been aoie oy wuuam . Murray to William F. onf. owner ef th Wong ranch near Henley, j The sale price waa undisclosed. ( Wong plana to nerve both Chinese and American dishes and will chacg the name of the eatery to Wong a cafe. He aaid remodeling work would take from -10 days to , 131,000.000 compared with $24,000- of th Lakeview dentists conducted two weeks" and he. hopes to have poo for th same period In l4t. ' dental su.-vey last spring and den the establishment open by hunting The farm and ranch mortgage tal work waa recommended in some aeason. debt in Oregon la only about two- . cases. The Eagles advanced the IM Wong's brother Henry will man- : thirds of what It was In a com-' for dental material for those chll age the cafe. Wong also owns a parable period after World War L dren wnose parents cannot pay tor cninese restaurant in roruano. 1 Murray said his Immediate plana ' art "Just a lot of fishing Frats Pledge 7 Klamath Boys Seven Klamath boys were pledged at the University of, Oregon formal fall rush period aa of noon today. Among thoa pledging wer James Carter, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter, and Jack Lust, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lust, both Phi Kappa Psi; Ken Torgerson. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Torgerson and Rodney Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ee Bell, both Alpha Tau Omega; j Bob Hooker, son ot Mr. and Mrs. i R E. Hooker. Kappa Sigma: James Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. uwen. oigma lui: ana jooo mi- ; . n . . . ... , vm, son 01 lst. ana ran. w. jw. nu- ! ton. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ebinger Addresses Isaok Waltons John Ebinger, national director of the Isaak Walton league, was among the afternoon ipeakera when the league opened its 37th annual con vention In Bend today. Deleiatea from 17 chapter of th state attended. Bend Mayor T. D. Sexton welcomed the conventionera. The confab will end tomorrow I with election of officer and a ban- .mm Tm handlist nakr tll K Dr. j. Alfred Hall, director of the i Pacific northwest forest and range I ''., ..,, experiment aatlon. SLOW TRAINS PORTLAND, Sept. It uPi South ern Pacific train will have to con tinue edging through Portland at 10 miles an hour. The railroad s ' requeat to increase the speed max imum to 30 miles an hour was re jected by a 2-7 rot in th city council. linrrrllllll f i w.., Ik? i ' "' ft. I a IIU WlltiT Mai OAia sat I Can a nmuisM 1st Chapter CONGO BILL j C .CARTOON witti mur it. roanw h i i r r -w- Ding Dong Daddy Of D Line Car Taking SAN FRANCISCO Sept. It i . Ring thos bells wedding bells not I one but 1J or U "mes for the dint i 13 or 1 wives (the count was nev dong daddy of the U car line. er dclinitcly established without Francia Van Wie will wed again J bothering about the formality of an- today lor th 13th or 14th time. I The emlltng balding 3-year-old , former conducior of San Francisco municipal railway will marry Mr., Mary Aba 49 of Oakland. i Mrs. Aba who knowa all about Van Wies predilection for orange Diossome amnea nappuy loaay. Apparently ahe la not worried by T Snyder Says US Will Not Up Gold Price WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 tX i Secretary of the Treasury Snyder I aald today "there la not going to be I anv change In the dollar value of j gold - i "That la positive and w-ill remain ! positive." he told a newa confer ence. Snyder met with reporters after ; 1 governors of the international ' monetary fund voted unanimously to start a .tudy of a proposed higher price for gold. The United States assented reluctantlv. His Implication was that this ccumry can main na sjo-en-ounce price for gold without regard to the fund's possible future position. ! Snvder also said he supports the ' view that Europe s dolUr dllficul- , . ties might be eased bv devalue- j 1 ttnn nf r.irr.n... int h. h ' v. i ' -j - ' ,h -.,..,. i - of lta currency. Farm Funds Record High Despite millions of dollars spent for soil conservation and other farm Improvements, farm holdings in cash, bank depoeit and savings bonds are at record levels. Manager ,. H. Thompson of the United Slates lioniS bank her aald todav. Thompson, who represent th Oregon Bankers association, added I that result of a recent survey show I that the total farm and ranch debt held by banks in the stale at th bearinninK of thla vear was about - Thompson said. Morals Case Hearing Today A second Justice court hearing for , Raymond Johnson. 37. named In j two felony morale counts, waa to i be held thla afternoon. Johnson faces two charges, of contributing to the delinquency of minor girls, both eight yeara old. A hearing on on charge was con ducted by Justice of the Peace J. A. Mahoney yesterday afternoon but no disposition was made of th case. Johnson la defended by Attomeya v " Ei. Driscoll and Clarence Hum- jClarkson Remains In Hospital Grover Clarkson. Williamson riv er Indian rancher, remains In Klamalh Valley hospital with a bro ken leg received las' week-end in a freak accident on Klamath marsh. Clarkson and two other men were riding fcr cattle on the marsh when they came upon a cow mired down m mud- Th'J got ropes around uie animal .no n.uira iier out. Free of the mud. the animal 'urn'd on h recur and gored Clarkson a horse causing the mount to rear In fright.-Clarkson s (ool ,Buf nt , the urrup lnd hu leg waa broken. YAKIMA MAN JAILED CHICAGO, Sept. It iP Pleading ul"T to a charge of transporting stolen automobile across state llnea. Charlea J. Knoeer, 35. of Yakima, waa sentenced yesterday to It months in federal prison. 4 Ufsr4tyl Js. mm ' a. Another Bride th fart tht h served two year In San Quentin prison lor marrying nulment or divorce. i , off the beam for a while there" Van Wle admitted -but that all over now." -Yea dear naid Mr.. Aha Van Wle a r.mhlm. r,tm.-.r ,h( 1U m , ronator on ,, D car lm. when h. r.n. .... record of marn.se. withmn . ir.n.- 1u;.loNu0nteh' , ' " ! it. ... ., a .... j He waa also Identified aa a for- ,mr lion tamer wh.v-e raiiup was ! J1"1"1''- Uvm" ml "-der I " d'rtn 1 kno" hu n m'o I "AH I wanted waa a quiet home and peace and contentment'' he aaid tour yeara ago wnen police rang ' the bell on hla careening trolley ol love. Lake's Shrine Dance Planned LAKEVIEW Sept. It The Lake County Shrine club's annual dance to benefit the Shrlners hospital P .-Hand will be held In October according to plans made Mondav night at a meeting of the club In Paislev. Shrme President Henry Nl- - - chairman. T!w c t for the dance will w mutuncra om accoraing io P'ent plas It will be held In the chwl '" Paisley. Thla will be the third annual Shrine dance. It haa been held in the spring In the past but was de-1 a. . ,u. .. . laved thla year because no adequate I h.u is av.iLDie in Lt.eview any . , more. All proceeds from the dance go 1 to the Shrlners hospital. The IMS I dance netted about 12300 for the j hospital wnich specialties In chll ! dren'a cases. Lakeview Eagles Aid Dental Plan LAKEVIEW Sept. lt-The . . , . . . uiaie. loaae nas posura aoo to De used In paying for dental materials i needed tn th repair of teeth for , lintnrtimita VitlH-An 1. w - n nounced by Forrest E. Cooper i chairman of the Eaglea committee In charge of that work. The school with the free se rvlce. j the work. The dentists will perform the work free of charge for these children. pa Ota Tls IU WATCH FOR THESE A EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS! V nPiPifUiHHfl I 'j'T'Y MAILORDIRS NOW Spud Harvest Wages About Same As '48 TVLELAKB. 8ept. It Laborers thla fall a potato harvest will get i PProimately the aam wage aa j were paid 'ast season. Thla agreement waa reached at ! ""ting of the Tulelake Orowera i . -dnesday night. siuraere ana ouraers win rrcrnr I !" r 'T,rtl harve., w, be ac- compllshed with contract labor. , ,1tkmg unn ,nr contr.ctora ,h w, have alreadv been arranged for bv the a.-uw'c'ntion. They Include one'whiee man. a Negro '. who waa here last year and a Men- j (can contractor. Between 00 and 1000 single men will be brought In under contract. They will be housed In barracks in the former WRA center which the Growers have leased for a labor camp. Several hundred other workers will be needed and the total will include local workers and migrant families. The latter will either be housed on individual larma or find living accomodations for them selves. Sam Anderson president of the , Smlth. new manager of the associa tion, will arrive here October I. Legal Block Bars Conger Seeding A legal block will prevent the seeding of Conger field this fall. It was learned at a meeting of the recreation committee this week The recreation committee recent ly petitioned th council to up the 1 - " ... j- City Attorney Henry Perkins aald su-h a move was Illegal. Th recreation committee okayed a plan to enlarge the Moore park Ice-skating nnk and Improve th ski run. No Deer In Storage Locker Yet TULELAKE. Sept. It The elu- ,r ",Q ,T appearance in Tule'ake cold storaee lockera un in Tulelake cold storage lockera up to 11 a m. today in spit of th fact that the malt population took to th brush In droves ystrdy 'i, ,aWu la oeior 0.70111 uwaj. t .t u.un w.mid rimton h.d killed his buck and returned to town ! by I am. Hunters spread out to th Medl. cine lake. Hackamore, Fort Bidwell . and other area, I im son the prowl TOMORROW xMJOISISOIl GLOUlADellAVEll xARLIIlf DM 1 xTOWDHAI.E ;1 Meet terror, mytery I and romance ot the... ffT X Vj ( cou ratio I A. -... .-..a"... Community College 'Guinea Pig For Oregon Educators '1 ' I VAX I I DEAN CRAMER B-36 Cracks Up: 3 Killed, 2 Missing FORT WORTH. Tea Sepi. It F A giant B-3t. world a largest bomber, crwsnea lltio a laae last nigm. ia- Ing three or more Uvea. Air fore officer aald they wer mystified by th 3Jt 000-pound giant s plung Into Lake Worth. An unexplained powtr tllurt wu blamed. On member of tht crew ot 13 wu killed In ihe crath. Bodies of two other crewmen, caught In the sub- marged wreckage of th hug craft. wr recover", tooay. Two airmen still were missing. Eight of th crew survived. The atx-enainad Blant roared down Carswll air force base a long ; runway Just after dusk last night m onl, a trm trn ind Mi mt(J I i,k t 100 !! an hour I MaJ. Oen. Roger Ramey, gtn air commander, aald: "After quesuontng all of the men In the B-31 Involved In last night's accident, we are more In th dark than ever as to lu cause. AT U:30t 1 ? MIL 7f K Eduratora of the (lata will watch Willi tmeieat the progress o t the Central Orrgon Community college flrat of Its kind In Oregon which opens simultaneously I n Klamath rails and Bend neat Monday night. Th college, a new ventura In which Bend la sharing with Klam ath Falli haa a satisfactory ad vanced enrollment which la exited ed to be enlarged at Monday nights opening class her at Klamath Un - Ion high school. Thla la the first community rol - lege begun In th state under terms of 184 legislative art. , Voters at the Jun school election ! approved absorbing any riellrlt in 1 operation of the college here. Bend look similar action. I Th rollrg her and at Bend will have th same Instructors, Or. Ca-, ed grand larceny, rolln Bradv and Harold Palmer llv- Robert M. Larkin and J. A. Barton Ing here. Ruth Wmrnell and lr. F.u- i wer accused of attempting to de gene Melder at Bend. The four will ' fra.ud Phil Herrman. a Warden. Interchange classes tn be condurted ! Wash., farmer, of IIS 000. Identical Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and charges agalmt Thomas 1. Ashley Thursday. ,nd w 8. Sutter wer dismissed ! Dean John P. Cramer, head of the general extension division, was Hermann teslifird th men of In Klamalh Falla today meeting with fered him a large aliar of Ihe win the staff and also addressing the nm on a horse rar bet If he noon luncheon of Rotary. ' would put u p I1.V0O0. Herrman Dean Cramer observed that the aided police before Ihe errenta were establishment of th community col- ; made. lege would enable students to take1 college work, with or without credit. I without the heavy expense ot attend-1 In nnm nf t. - ln.1 II i.t Inn. nt Kl.l..' Ing on of th Institutions of higher learning. Classes are In freshmsn j work only. They embrace eight fields, Knjllsh literature and com ' position, mathematics, typing, hls- Iwy ol Western civilisation. aoio- logv Dtoiogical science aurvey and constructive accountlne. Tm clMM ,urtng i w ill be carried night sessions I 1 nitUl students and faculty will is- I ther lor a brieting 'Anyone who U able to do the work mar be admitted to the rlau e. recardle. nf previous edura- j tion." Dean Cramer aald today. "If the student expert to applv for co 6 n, would n,ur.n, j . h,v, w f hroulh lh, gul col. , rMulr,m,,, ' The fee la 13 50 per credit hour Registration remains open for two weeks. I The new plan, under w hich local arhool districts are permitted to eon-1 tract with th general extension ! ' 1 vision of th state board of high- i r vuuiauwi "r jumi. wvtv. w. . -uu,. . foil... credit, enables ! many young people living outside t,e ma lor population centers to pur- Iu college careers. It Is understood that many of th atudenta are also ' attending the OTI classes. vlO 6IUJ! X vm cm cm rtu v I DOUIlt-CtOU WJSl i. The DayYIera (Conilnued from Pag Onai form waa wet with Ita surf. Around him wer th men with whom he had shared the dangera of the lauding. The landing contributed to the final victory. And those wer the daya when wer still willing tn di for an 1 Ideal. The bite-ever) body-ln-lhe-leg I period that followed the end of th !r waa still over the horlron. Two Convicted On Fraud Count SPOKANE. Sept. )g ,4V-. A s U perlor court Jury convicted two men yesterday on a charge of attempt- for lask kt evidence. 5 Starts n.nkV i PRtVUE rt sJ' rionDinCSS I venrwi I a, aaa, asav 1 1 O f R I 'Tlooki irs sot Ar i '2zzs.' -1 I av V l 4 ' f . (M3 Bullard Road Hearing Set For Monday l.AKEVIKW, Sept. I-A ptlbllg hearing on the matter nf vacating that portion of the Billiard canyon r.sri a:larrnt to a part nf th city park alt will be held In Hi coun ell rhembera at th city hall at I p m. next Monday, September It. Th council haa been asked by petition tn close that portion of th road from a point 340 feet east nf the Center and I. street Intersec tion east tn a point Just northeast of the Bullard creek bridge. In closing that mad. which would Increase the usable rlty park area, th proposition is to otien a new road along the north side nf th park site, pawing )ust south of th Marlua theater. The council must determine Ihe width for Ihe new road. Cook, Oak Ridg.'s Nw Manager WASHINGTON, Sept. It HP) Richard W. Cook today was appoint, ed manager of the atomic energy commission's operation at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Cook has been acting manager. He succeeds J. C. Franklin, who re signed last June. ROBERT RWN-AUDRET1U Rk PP33 CJI e,..n,nr5S MlJ?ic,l l aT 7 t- 1 - 4 . a 0Wc o a
